Haliburton subsidiary is allocated another $7 BILLION in April, 2003.
Make No Mistake
 
Make no mistake. Bush makes no mistakes. He executes the Master Plan to perfection. His kleptocracy is an egregious success. Americans continue to swallow Bush's hooks, lines, and sinkers. Who else could make nylon and lead appear so deliciously appetizing? Where's the beef? No beef, just BS. As Bush keeps coming up with more fecal material, Americans just slurp it up and ask for more. What a show. It's absolutely delightful to watch. What utter imbeciles. More twaddle from the twit. Too little too late.
It seems Gore just doesn't get it.Gore said Wednesday, November 20, that
President Bush, "is making serious mistakes in the war on
terrorism and called his economic plan a catastrophic failure. That gives
Democrats an excellent chance to win the White House in 2004, whoever
their nominee is." Yeah, right. Dream on Al, you twit. But guess what jelly bean? Les jeux sont faits. There's nothing to be done. It's too late. Ya gotta love it!
"Those who can make you believe absurdities
can make you commit atrocities."
"The rich require an abundance of the poor." --
"We need a common enemy to
unite us." ~ Condoleeza Rice,
March 2000 "Our government has kept us in a
perpetual state of fear-kept us in a
continuous stampede of patriotic
fervor-with the cry of grave national
emergency. Always there has
been some terrible evil at home or
some monstrous foreign power
that was going to gobble us up if
we did not blindly rally behind it
..." ~ General Douglas MacArthur,
1957 "The liberty of a democracy is not safe if the people tolerate the growth of private power to the point
where it becomes stronger than the democratic state itself. That in its essence is fascism ...ownership
of government by an individual, by a group or any controlling private power."
President Franklin D. Roosevelt Freedom, democracy, freewill? Beautiful Mirages.
"Towards the end of his epic novel, War and Peace, published as the United States was
embroiled in its Civil War, Count Leo Tolstoy spoke of power, the forces of human will, of
necessity, nature, and the repeating patterns of our world. In the last three pages of his novel,
Tolstoy has little problem with these greater ideas as he steps to a higher level of human
perception. He tells us that as Copernicus and Galileo destroyed the cosmology of the ancients
who placed earth at the center of the universe, we must once again shift our conceptual
universe. Tolstoy tells us that"...by admitting our free will we arrive at an absurdity, while
admitting our dependence on the external world, on time, on cause, we arrive at laws."
Common sense suggests that we should always be active in addressing our absurdities—and
now is a particularly prudent time to do so. Good intellectual practice, some of it science, but
most of it common sense, gives us far more than the means to avoid absurdity. It can let us build
an effective world view for addressing the full diversity of conditions before us.
Four factors are currently at work shaping the ways we confront the realities and the absurdities of our future."
The Epistemological Revolution:
dieoff.org/page139.htm 
outragedcomics.com/
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